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Frequently Asked Questions
The Survival University FAQ Guide for Courses, Training, and Immersion Programs
These Are Some of Our Most Frequently Asked Questions
This guide covers the most common questions asked by students about TSU courses, outdoor skills training, logistics, expectations, immersion programs, private events, and more. Whether you are brand new to the outdoors or preparing for serious instruction, you will find clear answers here.
Choosing The Right Course
These questions help you decide which TSU program best matches your goals, experience level, and what you want to learn.
Start by deciding what you want to walk away with. If you want a solid foundation in fire, shelter, water, and mindset, start with a beginner course. If you want more hands-on time, primitive skills, and deeper challenges, look at our intermediate options. If you want a full reset, long-term training, and real competency, explore the 50 Day Immersion Program.
If you want help choosing, use our Find Your Own Path guide here: Find Your Course Path
No. Most people who train with us have very little experience. We teach everything step by step, without talking down to anyone.
At the same time, we also train seasoned outdoorsmen, high-level practitioners, and people who already live and work in demanding environments. The difference is in how we teach: we meet you exactly where you are, whether you’re brand new or already experienced.
Absolutely. These skills are human skills. They help you outdoors, at home, and anywhere you need to make decisions under pressure.
Yes. Our courses are designed to build on each other. The 2 Day, 3 Day, and 5 Day programs can be taken in sequence with very little overlap, and each one increases the challenge, the depth of instruction, and the hands-on experience.
For students who want extended training, our 26 Day and 50 Day programs take this progression even further. These programs combine multiple classes back to back and are structured to develop real outdoor capability through consistent training and real field experience.
Yes. You must be at least 18 years old to attend alone. Anyone under 18 must have a parent or guardian attend and participate with them.
Around age five is often a good starting point, but it is a guideline rather than a fixed minimum. You know your child best. Children may join adult-focused classes if they can participate alongside the adults without disrupting instruction. Some courses are more demanding than others, so contact us before booking if you are unsure whether a particular course is a good fit.
We do not currently offer public classes designed specifically for youth groups, but private family and youth-focused events are available on request.
Yes. We offer private training for individuals, small groups, teams, and corporate organizations. These sessions can be customized to match your goals and the specific skills you want to learn. Private and one-on-one instruction is billed at a higher rate than standard public classes, and custom program design may adjust pricing depending on the depth and duration of the training.
If you want a private or personalized experience, contact us and we will build a training plan that fits your needs.
The 2-Day Survival for Beginners course introduces the mindset and practical skills used in short-term outdoor emergencies, including fire, shelter, water, signaling, and trip planning. The 3-Day Outdoor Survival Basics 101 course gives you another option for hands-on foundation training, with an emphasis on preparedness, situational awareness, and using essential equipment. The 5-Day Outdoor Survival Basics 101 course gives you more time for repeated practice, additional field skills, and scenarios that bring several skills together.
Choose based on the time you have and how much practice you want. Read each course description for its curriculum, then use our course selection guide if you would like help deciding.
For our 5-Day Outdoor Survival Skills 201 course, students should have completed TSU's 5-Day Outdoor Survival Basics 101 or already have solid experience with basic fire, shelter, water, knife safety, knots, and campcraft. Relevant experience can come from training elsewhere or from practical field experience.
Requirements vary by course. If you are unsure where you fit, tell us about your training and the skills you have practiced before registering. We can help you choose a course that builds on what you already know.
No. Our outdoor survival courses welcome civilians, beginners, families, and experienced outdoor enthusiasts. You do not need military experience to learn wilderness skills with us. TSU also offers separate tactical and SERE programs, so read the description and participation requirements for the specific course that interests you.
Yes. International students are welcome to enroll. All instruction is in English, so you need to be able to speak and understand English well enough to follow instruction, take part in group activities and communicate during training.
What To Expect in TSU Courses
These questions explain what training feels like, how challenging it is, and what the overall experience is like at TSU.
Every course is designed to challenge you without breaking you. You’ll work, think, and sweat, but you will not be thrown into misery for the sake of it. We teach you how to stay calm and effective under pressure.
If you can hike short distances, step over logs, carry basic gear, and move comfortably outdoors, you’ll be fine. Some advanced programs involve more physical work, but we always communicate expectations ahead of time.
Many of our multi-day courses include overnight field training. Students enrolled in a scheduled program may remain on the training property overnight in connection with that program, using tents, tarps, hammocks, or primitive field shelters as specified in the course instructions. Students bring the shelter and sleeping equipment listed for their course.
Some courses allow students to stay off site between training days. Students choosing that option arrange their own lodging and reservations with nearby hotels or Airbnb hosts. Advanced and immersion programs, including the 26 Day and 50 Day programs, have required overnight field activities and specific shelter requirements. Check your course details before making lodging plans.
Overnight participation is limited to enrolled students, instructors, staff, and authorized program participants. Campsites are not independently rented or offered to the general public. Please email us before your course if you have questions about overnight arrangements.
Yes. Wilderness skills don’t wait for perfect weather. If conditions become unsafe, we adjust accordingly.
We keep our classes small so you get real instruction and guided hands-on experience, not a lecture. We aim for an instructor to student ratio close to 1 instructor for every 10 students, and often better depending on the course. Classes are capped around 20 students so the group stays manageable and everyone gets personal attention.
Expect short explanations and demonstrations followed by time to practice the skills yourself. Depending on the course, you may work on firecraft, shelter construction, water treatment, navigation, tool use, or scenarios that combine several skills. Instructors guide the work and help you understand why a technique succeeds or needs adjustment.
The daily schedule depends on the program, and some courses include evening or overnight field exercises. Check your course instructions for its start time, end time, and required activities.
No. TSU courses are taught by Jason, other resident instructors, and guest instructors with specialized experience. The instructor depends on the course and scheduled date. Review the course listing and our instructor biographies to learn who is teaching. If training with a particular instructor is a deciding factor for you, contact us before booking to confirm the assignment.
Yes. Certificates of completion are available upon request. If you would like a certificate for a 2-Day, 3-Day, 5-Day or another TSU survival course you complete, let us know. A survival-course completion certificate is separate from a medical certification offered through a specific course.
Skills You Will Learn
This section outlines the core outdoor, survival, and primitive skills taught across beginner, intermediate, and advanced programs.
Fire, shelter, water purification, tool safety, lost-proofing, mindset training, and basic outdoor living.
Primitive tools, cordage, trapping demonstrations, advanced firecraft, plant identification, knife work, and food procurement concepts.
Navigation, advanced land navigation, austere cooking, advanced fire, tracking fundamentals, modern survival applications, and scenario-based training.
Yes. Several of our courses include ethnobotany and practical plant use. Nature provides more than most people realize.
We are not a gear-heavy school, but we also do not run around trying to survive with only sticks and stones. We focus on using simple, realistic tools and teaching you how to think, adapt, and solve problems when conditions change. You will learn to work with the basic items most people already carry, while also understanding how to improvise when gear fails or goes missing.
Yes. Skills such as assessing a situation, managing exposure, building shelter, making fire, treating water, signaling, and using a map and compass can be applied beyond Colorado. Training helps you understand the principles behind a technique so you can adapt it to the conditions and materials available.
Plants, weather, terrain, and local rules differ between regions. A method or plant identification learned in the Colorado mountains still needs to be evaluated for the environment where you plan to use it.
Wilderness First Aid (WFA) is the shorter option for learning to recognize and respond to medical problems during outdoor activities. Wilderness First Responder (WFR) provides more extensive training and practice for people who spend longer periods in remote environments or take responsibility for others outdoors.
You do not need to complete WFA before enrolling in our WFR course. If you need a credential for a job or organization, confirm its requirements before choosing a course, then review the current course description for certification details.
A survival class may introduce medical awareness or basic field care, but that is different from completing a dedicated Wilderness First Aid or Wilderness First Responder course. If medical certification is your goal, enroll in the appropriate medical program and complete its requirements. Our 50-Day Wilderness Immersion Program includes WFR training; check the program description for the full curriculum.
Logistics and Planning
These questions cover location, gear, meals, sleeping arrangements, and what to expect when preparing for your course.
We train on two private mountain properties near Cripple Creek, Colorado. Our primary site, the Mountain Camp, is about 200 acres inside a larger 1,000 acre private valley that we have access to. About 30 minutes away, we also use a second training area called the Chapman Ranch, which is roughly 4,000 acres of private land. Both locations offer rugged terrain, privacy, and an ideal environment for hands-on learning.
The Mountain Camp sits at about 9,500 feet, and Chapman Ranch is roughly 7,500 feet. We start each course at a comfortable pace to give participants time to adjust to the elevation. Staying hydrated, pacing yourself, and paying attention to how you feel can help during the first part of the course.
You’ll receive a gear list after enrollment. It’s simple and affordable. We focus on skills, not expensive equipment.
For most courses, you will need to bring your own food. Simple meals are best. Many students bring freeze dried meals or foods that are easy to cook over a campfire, but you can bring whatever works for you. There is no shared food storage, so bring your own cooler if you need one. You are also responsible for bringing your own cooking utensils.
Yes. Our camp has access to natural spring water that comes straight out of the ground. It is unfiltered and unprocessed, and people from all over the area use it for drinking and cooking. If you prefer treated or filtered water, you are welcome to bring your own.
Use our Colorado Campus Driving Instructions together with the arrival information for your scheduled course. GPS can help you reach the general area, but it should not replace the written directions for the final approach.
Read and save the directions before leaving home. Confirm your course's meeting location, allow extra time for mountain roads, and contact us before traveling if anything is unclear.
Use the times given for your specific course rather than assuming every TSU program follows the same schedule. Some programs include evening activities or required overnight field exercises. Confirm the meeting location and final day's finish time before booking flights or making other fixed travel plans, and allow time for the drive to and from the training area.
If you need an early arrival or later departure, email us in advance. Any access outside the scheduled program must be connected to your course registration and approved by TSU.
For most TSU courses, students provide their own food, cooking utensils, and any cooler they need. Plan meals that meet your dietary needs and can be prepared with the equipment listed for your course. Check the course description for any different meal arrangements or food-related instruction.
If you have a food allergy or a dietary requirement that could affect participation, contact us before registering so we can discuss the specific program. Do not assume that shared activities or food preparation will meet a particular dietary requirement without checking with us first.
Our Mountain Camp is an outdoor training location with portable toilets, but no showers or laundry facilities. There are no electrical hookups or continuously available outlets for students. We can charge batteries using our generators, so discuss any charging needs with us before your course and arrive with your batteries charged.
Yes. Round-trip transportation from Colorado Springs Airport (COS) is available as a $150 add-on during booking. Send us your flight itinerary so we can coordinate your pickup and return trip. This service is for Colorado Springs Airport, not Denver International Airport.
Plan to arrive the evening before training begins. For your return, choose a late-evening flight after the final day of training or a flight the following day. We cannot leave class to make airport trips during instructional hours. Confirm your flight times with us before purchasing airfare so we can make sure the transportation schedule works.
Any arrangements to arrive early or remain on the training property after class must be approved in advance and connected to your course registration.
Safety, Medical, and Wildlife
This section explains how TSU manages safety, instruction quality, medical concerns, and wildlife awareness.
No. We guide you through everything, including environmental awareness, safe tool use, and shelter building.
No. If you want medical training, we offer Wilderness First Aid and Wilderness First Responder programs on-site.
Yes. Our instructors come from diverse backgrounds that include outdoor education, advanced skills training, tracking, navigation, wilderness medicine, and real-world field experience. Every instructor who teaches at TSU is certified as a Wilderness First Responder or higher, and many hold additional specialized credentials. You are learning from people who live these skills, not weekend hobbyists.
We work directly with Flight for Life, local EMS teams, and the regional fire department during training exercises, so they are familiar with our locations and how to access them quickly. Flight for Life can reach our Mountain Camp in about 8 minutes from Colorado Springs. The nearest fire department is roughly 18 minutes away, and ground ambulance response is about 25 minutes out.
We know these times because we train with these agencies, not because we have had to call them for student incidents. Our safety record is strong, and clear communication with emergency services ensures an added layer of protection during every course.
Yes. We keep fully stocked medical kits in an accessible location at camp, and every instructor carries a personal trauma kit during training. Students are encouraged to bring their own IFAK if they have one, but it is not required.
Our goal is to maintain a safe training environment while teaching the mindset and awareness needed for real-world backcountry situations.
Colorado wildlife is part of the landscape, but true incidents are extremely rare. All of our instructors are trained in animal behavior, situational awareness, and how to manage encounters safely. We will teach you exactly what to do, how to avoid problems before they start, and how to move through the environment with confidence.
Most students never see more than deer or the occasional elk. You’ll be prepared either way.
Our safety record is excellent. Any activity in the outdoors carries some inherent risk, but we take every reasonable precaution to keep training controlled, structured, and as safe as possible. Our instructors are trained to manage risk, monitor students, and teach you the same skills that help prevent problems in real backcountry situations.
The goal is simple: challenge you, teach you, and send you home safe and confident.
We do not routinely require a doctor’s release. You know your health and abilities best, so take the course description and physical demands seriously. If you have a reason to seek medical clearance, consult your doctor and obtain a release before attending. Contact us before booking if you have questions about the activities or support available during a particular course.
Medication refrigeration is available for courses based at our Mountain Camp where we remain on site. It is not available on adventure hikes. Contact us before your course to arrange any refrigeration you need.
We cannot provide continuous power for medical equipment. Bring a suitable battery for any equipment you rely on. We can recharge batteries using our generators, but there is no other power supply available to students. Discuss your equipment and charging needs with us before booking so you can plan for the actual course conditions.
Your family can call Jason at 719-684-4147 if they need to reach TSU about an urgent situation while you are attending a course. Give them your name, course name and course dates before you leave. Instructors may be actively teaching or in the field, so an immediate response is not guaranteed.
Gear, Tools, and Equipment
These questions address what tools you need, what you can bring, and what TSU provides during training.
No. Bring what you already have. Most of our courses only require a handful of simple items, and we’ll tell you exactly what those are after you sign up.
What we strongly recommend is this: do not run out and buy a bunch of gear before talking with us. Big box stores and gear shops will happily sell you whatever is on their shelves, but most salespeople are trained to promote products that fit their hobby, not real-world survival or fieldcraft. We see people show up with hundreds of dollars of unnecessary gear all the time.
If you’re unsure what to bring or what to buy, contact us first. We will point you in the right direction and save you money, frustration, and a lot of wasted weight in your pack.
Bring the gear listed for your scheduled course. Shelter requirements vary by program, and some immersion courses require students to sleep in tarp or primitive shelters they build themselves. If you need help choosing or obtaining suitable equipment, contact us before the course. Tools and TSU-designed knives are available through our gear store.
If you’re unsure what gear to bring, contact us. We’ll help you choose the right tools so you’re set up for success.
Yes. We have our exclusive TSU-designed knives available.
Dress for mountain weather. Conditions can shift quickly at higher elevation, so plan for sun, wind, cold nights, and sudden temperature drops. Avoid cotton whenever possible or at least bring one full set of clothing that is quick drying and moisture wicking. Cotton holds moisture, dries slowly, and can make you cold fast.
Choose layers you can add or remove throughout the day. Bring good footwear, a hat, sunglasses, work gloves, and sunscreen. Expect to get dirty and work hard, so wear clothing you don’t mind putting to use.
For a full breakdown of how to layer properly, read our blog: The Principles of Clothes Layering
Yes, but strict safety rules apply. Firearms must remain holstered and secured at all times unless a real threat requires otherwise. They are not to be handled casually, shown to other students, or removed for any non defensive reason. Unsafe firearm handling will result in immediate removal from the course.
Firearms are not used in non shooting classes. If you want firearms training, contact us about our shooting and tactical programs.
Yes. Our Recommended Gear List for Courses is available to review before booking. Also read the equipment information for the specific class you are considering. Guest instructor courses, wilderness medicine classes, and immersion programs may have different requirements.
Use the instructions for your scheduled course as the final guide, and ask us before buying equipment you are unsure about.
Groups, Corporate, and Private Training
These answers explain how TSU works with teams, organizations, schools, and private clients.
Yes. Our corporate programs are nothing like the typical trust falls and balance-an-egg-on-a-spoon nonsense. We put teams into real environments where they have to think, communicate, problem solve, and rely on each other in ways that actually matter.
Every event is customized to your group. We can keep it light with a guided nature experience that focuses on connection and awareness, or we can turn up the heat and run your team through challenges that make people rethink their comfort zones and rediscover what they’re capable of together.
No gimmicks. No forced games. Just real experiences that reveal strengths, weaknesses, communication gaps, leadership tendencies, and how teams respond when things get uncomfortable.
If you want a team building event people will actually remember, this is it.
Yes. We build custom training for corporate teams, military units, school groups, and private clients. Tell us your goals and the intensity you want, and we’ll design a program that fits your people and the outcome you're aiming for.
Yes. We do travel for private training when the request, location, and schedule make sense. Off site courses need an appropriate teaching area and either a minimum head count or a minimum fee. Once we know what you want to cover, we match you with the right instructor from our team and put together a plan that fits your goals.
Tell us your preferred dates, expected group size, participant ages, location, available time, and the skills or outcomes you want to focus on. It also helps to know your group's outdoor experience, desired level of physical challenge, and any participation needs we should discuss.
Whether you want survival skills, leadership practice, team problem-solving, or a combination of activities, those details help us recommend instructors and develop a program and quote for your group.
The 50 Day Immersion Program
This section focuses on the structure, expectations, and outcomes of our flagship 50 Day training experience.
People who want a full reset, real competency, and an immersive experience that changes the way they move through the outdoors. It is for people who want to train hard, learn real skills, live simply, and see what they are capable of when they step away from comfort and into a focused environment built for growth.
Primitive shelters, advanced fire, trapping demonstrations, navigation, ethnobotany, tool making, wilderness medicine, group leadership, scenario training, and deep personal development.
Yes, but not impossible. You become stronger as you train.
Students live outdoors for the full duration of the program. To pass the course, they must sleep in primitive or tarp shelters that they build themselves. Other shelter types, including tents and hammocks, are not permitted. Certain phases of training may also require sleeping directly on the ground with no cover, depending on the skills being taught.
No. You need commitment, curiosity, and willingness to push yourself.
Yes. Graduates may request a printed certificate documenting the skills they completed during the program. There is no official governing body for survival training, so the value of that certificate comes from the depth of the training and the reputation of The Survival University.
Students also earn a Wilderness First Responder certification through Off Grid Medic, which is widely recognized by organizations such as NOLS and SOLO.
Yes. The 50-Day Wilderness Immersion Program incorporates scheduled TSU courses, so immersion students train alongside students enrolled in those individual classes during parts of the program. The immersion experience also includes extended field training and program activities beyond those individual courses. Review the current program description for the planned sequence.
Yes. The immersion program includes periodic resupply breaks so students can obtain food and replace needed supplies. Students bring their own food and prepare it as part of living outdoors during the program. Plan resupply around the training schedule and follow the instructions provided for your session.
The immersion program requires you to stay with the class and participate throughout the scheduled training. You cannot take days away from the course. Breaks are limited, and any resupply time is arranged around the instructional schedule.
You may handle personal work at night after the day’s required activities are finished, provided it does not interfere with training. Required evening and overnight exercises still take priority. Cell service is limited, and our Starlink connection is reserved for emergencies, so do not plan on reliable internet access for remote work.
Payments, Refunds, and Policies
Here are the most common questions about tuition, payments, transfers, refunds, and discounts.
Payment is required in full at the time of registration unless you choose to use Affirm at checkout. Affirm offers extended payment options, but The Survival University does not provide its own financing.
Policies vary based on the course. Guest instructor programs and immersion programs have stricter terms due to limited availability and scheduling commitments.
No call and no show participants are not eligible for refunds under any circumstances. If you contact us in advance, we will do our best to work with you, but last minute cancellations for guest instructor courses or immersive programs are rarely transferable. In some cases and at our discretion, we may allow a credit to be used for a future date, but this is not guaranteed.
A portion of your payment may be retained depending on how close your cancellation is to the course date. Full policy details and disclosures can be found in the footer at the bottom of our website.
Possibly. Transfers depend on the type of course and how early you contact us. If you reach out within a reasonable timeframe, we will do our best to help.
Guest instructor courses can only be transferred to another course taught by the same instructor, and only if that instructor is offering an additional date. Otherwise, your spot may need to roll over to the following year. Transfer options are not guaranteed, so the sooner you contact us, the better we can guide you.
Sometimes. We announce them through email and social media.
We offer pay over time options through Affirm.
Financing is subject to eligibility. Full payment terms and disclosures are available at https://www.affirm.com/disclosures
Rates from 0–36% APR. Payment options through Affirm are subject to an eligibility check and are provided by these lending partners: affirm.com/lenders. Options depend on your purchase amount, and a down payment may be required. CA residents: Loans by Affirm Loan Services, LLC are made or arranged pursuant to a California Financing Law license. For licenses and disclosures, see affirm.com/licenses. For example, a $800 purchase could be split into 12 monthly payments of $72.21 at 15% APR.
Start with our course calendar. Select a course name to read its full description, requirements, and equipment information. Use its booking button to open the registration options, then confirm the course, date, and participant details before completing your booking. TSU uses WeTravel for course bookings where shown.
If the course you want has no suitable date listed, contact us to ask about future scheduling or private instruction.
If TSU cancels a scheduled event, our published policy offers students the choice of a full refund or credit toward a future event, with the credit valid for three years. This is different from a student canceling a registration or leaving a course early. Review our Policies and Disclosures and the terms for your course when booking.
Once you have chosen a course and date, booking ahead gives you time to prepare your equipment and travel plans. Class sizes are limited, and guest instructor programs or extended courses may have only a few scheduled dates. Check the booking page for current availability. If the start date is close, contact us to confirm that registration and preparation can still be completed in time.
We do not currently offer scholarships, college credit or an education-benefit funding program for our public TSU courses. We do not currently offer enrollment through GI Bill, VA or 529 education benefits. Payment plans and any advertised discounts are separate from education-benefit funding.
Miscellaneous Questions
These questions cover additional details that students often ask before attending.
Yes, dogs are allowed, but they must be well behaved and under control at all times. If a dog is disruptive, aggressive, gets into people’s gear or food, or makes the environment unsafe for others, we may require the owner to leash the dog or leave the course.
Not everyone loves your dog as much as you do, so please be respectful of other students and the learning environment.
All dog owners must sign a pet waiver. You are fully responsible for your dog’s behavior, actions, and any damage or injuries they cause. The Survival University is not liable for injury to your pet under any circumstances.
Alcohol and other legal substances should not be consumed during training hours. We expect all students to remain clear minded, safe, and fully capable while skills are being taught.
Possibly. Early arrival or a later departure must be connected to your registration for a scheduled TSU course and arranged in advance. Please email us when you register, or several days before the class begins, with your requested arrival and departure times. Approval depends on a TSU staff member being available on site. If staff are unavailable, access outside the scheduled program cannot be accommodated. Campsites are not independently rented or offered to the general public.
Yes. We have clean porta-toilets at camp.
Cell service varies by location. At Mountain Camp, major carriers usually have a strong or intermittent signal, while smaller or off-brand providers may not connect reliably. At Chapman Ranch, cell service is typically unavailable. We do maintain Starlink on-site for emergency use only.
Our courses are designed to help you disconnect from technology and stay present in the training, so we encourage students to limit phone use during class.
No. The training property is private and access is controlled. Please do not arrive without a scheduled course registration or an appointment arranged with TSU. If you would like to discuss a visit, contact us first so we can tell you whether and when one can be arranged.
Check your spam or junk folder and make sure you are checking the email address used for registration. Add in**@*******************ty.com to your contacts. If you still cannot find the information, email us with your name, course, and scheduled date so we can help you locate the details you need.
Please resolve missing arrival or equipment instructions before traveling to the training property.
If you smoke or vape, move away from other people and be considerate of the group. Do not smoke or vape around a shared campfire when other people are gathered there. Pick up every cigarette butt and dispose of it properly. Follow any fire restrictions in effect during your course.
Yes. Please take photos and videos and share your experience with your friends and the world. Let people know you were training with The Survival University. Tagging us is appreciated and helps others find our courses, but it is not required. Be considerate of the people around you and keep your attention on instruction and safety while taking photos or recording.
Generally, companions who are not participating in the course cannot attend or remain on the training property. Contact us before booking if you have a specific situation you would like us to consider. Any exception must be approved in advance and connected to the scheduled educational program.
Parents or guardians accompanying enrolled minors are addressed in our family and youth participation policy. TSU is an outdoor education school, and we do not offer independent camping or overnight stays for nonparticipating guests.
At The Survival University, we believe in open communication and want every one of our students to feel comfortable. We understand that it can be challenging to find the information you need, which is why we welcome your questions. We are always here to help. The very nature of our business can be intimidating so we work hard to make the process less scary. If you have any questions whatsoever and you don’t see the answer here, we encourage you to reach out to us. Our team is dedicated to providing you with the answers you need, in a timely and professional manner. We value your input and are always looking for ways to improve our customer experience.
Don’t hesitate to ask – we are here to help!
Creating a safe and welcoming environment is a top priority for The Survival University. We are always here to help you navigate your journey to our campus and answer any questions you might have about our courses and programs. We value your experience with us and encourage you to reach out through our Contact Page with any additional questions we may not have answered here. We promise to get back to you in a timely manner as our team of professionals are dedicated to providing you with the answers you need to feel successful.
